Ah.Not false, my unit is banned and i get an update prompt.
lol no.Will this hault progress on the Yuzu emulator?
Well it's some form of progressI wrote a short explanation in another thread so I'll repost it here:
The new key generation explained:
The switch has an Nvidia coprocessor ( a second processor) inside of it called the TSEC or Falcon that handles cryptographic operations like AES and verifying signatures. This processor is ordinarily supplied a firmware when the switch boots and then hands over the TSEC key to the boot loader so it can decrypt and load the rest of the firmware.
What was changed in 6.2 is that the TSEC firmware now derives one of the decryption keys internally rather than letting the boot loader do it. This means that despite having full control over the boot process, the derivation of this key now happens secretly where we cannot see it.
I'm looking at the TSEC firmware now to research this process but it may be simply out of our reach unless we can exploit or trick the TSEC into doing what we want or leaking the info. Here is a screenshot I took of reverse engineering the 6.2 TSEC firmware.
View attachment 149848
I wrote a short explanation in another thread so I'll repost it here:
The new key generation explained:
The switch has an Nvidia coprocessor ( a second processor) inside of it called the TSEC or Falcon that handles cryptographic operations like AES and verifying signatures. This processor is ordinarily supplied a firmware when the switch boots and then hands over the TSEC key to the boot loader so it can decrypt and load the rest of the firmware.
What was changed in 6.2 is that the TSEC firmware now derives one of the decryption keys internally rather than letting the boot loader do it. This means that despite having full control over the boot process, the derivation of this key now happens secretly where we cannot see it.
I'm looking at the TSEC firmware now to research this process but it may be simply out of our reach unless we can exploit or trick the TSEC into doing what we want or leaking the info. Here is a screenshot I took of reverse engineering the 6.2 TSEC firmware.
View attachment 149848
Broken, not cracked."What's created by man, can be cracked by man. It's just a matter of time." - Unknown
I’m pretty sure we will have Smash. Day one or one week beforehmm well, I guess they finally stomped homebrew... oh well. guess I cant get ultimate now... shame. might ba a while
but like there are titles im looking foward to in 2019 and we wont be able to get them unless someone cracks the code. which we will but how long would that take?I’m pretty sure we will have Smash. Day one or one week before
I wrote a short explanation in another thread so I'll repost it here:
The new key generation explained:
The switch has an Nvidia coprocessor ( a second processor) inside of it called the TSEC or Falcon that handles cryptographic operations like AES and verifying signatures. This processor is ordinarily supplied a firmware when the switch boots and then hands over the TSEC key to the boot loader so it can decrypt and load the rest of the firmware.
What was changed in 6.2 is that the TSEC firmware now derives one of the decryption keys internally rather than letting the boot loader do it. This means that despite having full control over the boot process, the derivation of this key now happens secretly where we cannot see it.
I'm looking at the TSEC firmware now to research this process but it may be simply out of our reach unless we can exploit or trick the TSEC into doing what we want or leaking the info. Here is a screenshot I took of reverse engineering the 6.2 TSEC firmware.
View attachment 149848
OR. Dump the cartridges.but like there are titles im looking foward to in 2019 and we wont be able to get them unless someone cracks the code. which we will but how long would that take?
No it isn't. Even with all the computing power on Earth, the heat death of the universe will occur before your brute force those keys.Because that's also an option.
You can run your own but you are limited without entering authenticated mode, which needs "unknown secrets" simply said.do the TSEC firmware have to been signed or you can run your own?
Could maybe do a side channel attack, else... pretty much. Break cauthI'm looking at the TSEC firmware now to research this process but it may be simply out of our reach unless we can exploit or trick the TSEC into doing what we want or leaking the info
I wrote a short explanation in another thread so I'll repost it here:
The new key generation explained:
The switch has an Nvidia coprocessor ( a second processor) inside of it called the TSEC or Falcon that handles cryptographic operations like AES and verifying signatures. This processor is ordinarily supplied a firmware when the switch boots and then hands over the TSEC key to the boot loader so it can decrypt and load the rest of the firmware.
What was changed in 6.2 is that the TSEC firmware now derives one of the decryption keys internally rather than letting the boot loader do it. This means that despite having full control over the boot process, the derivation of this key now happens secretly where we cannot see it.
I'm looking at the TSEC firmware now to research this process but it may be simply out of our reach unless we can exploit or trick the TSEC into doing what we want or leaking the info. Here is a screenshot I took of reverse engineering the 6.2 TSEC firmware.
View attachment 149848
You can run your own but you are limited without entering authenticated mode, which needs "unknown secrets" simply said.
Could maybe do a side channel attack, else... pretty much. Break cauth
you cant dump carts i believe thats what people were sayingOR. Dump the cartridges.
Hmmmmmm, not so long I bet.
Wth? Havent you heard of SX dumper??you cant dump carts i believe thats what people were saying
Wth? Havent you heard of SX dumper??